... new boundary arrangements under tbe Reform Bill. Lord Eversley, who is to tbe chairman, preceded Mr. Demaoo aa Speaker. Ho is Whig of the old soho >l. Mr. Bramstoo, who represented South Essex for several year*, and Sir John Duckworth, who once sat for the ...

... the alarms which bad circulated. After the accident the services in the chapel during the day were not continued.—iVorfhcr/t Whig, ...

... coerce the Government, presenting imposing phalanx of united and resolute men. Some of our representatives often act as if Whig and Tory were the only aspects under which life revealed itself them, and either it never struck them that great services could ...

... office* one side •• the Hall” are cloeed. This matter was brought under the notice of Whig during msion. th« hof« ameudoMPt, but wen, with the characteristic of Whig efflciale. contemptuously dieregerded. It is hoped, now that w* hare two gentlemen io ...

... aristocracy, allied with and leading a democracy, will entirely overpower the working classes, and that the return to power of the Whig-Radical party will thus be indefinitely postponed. Others, with Mr. Lowe, describe the measure a virtual exclusion from power ...

... inspection the various brnhoprirs. and accoonla the several diocese?, will read with avidity by the public ~—The Sort kern Whig. *• It will confer solid and fasting benefit upon the country, end prepare the way for of the moat necessary reforms of the ...

... Bt. James' Palace, this day. Tho Prince of Wales was there. The peers and wealthy Commoners of England, especially the old Whig families, were splendidly repre tented. The dreasce were superb—the jewellery Oriental magnificence. than hoar tho streets ...

... His inspection various bishoprics, and accounts the several dioceses, will reed with avidity the pgftfiic —The Sort hern Whig. “twill confer solid las tine benefit upon the country, and prepare the wav for one the most necessary reforms the nua.''—The ...

... Cheers were then giveu for the Queen. The Esrl of Enniskillen was loudly sheered. Groans were given for Mr. Rea and the Sorthrm Whig, and cheers were raised for Mr. William Johnston, Ballykilbeg. Tho assembly then sang Rule Britannia,” and several other ...

... investigated by another Commission now, and we grieve to see that the Conservatives have been misled by the bad example of the Whigs. The Regius Professors of Oxford and Cambridge are, of course, Commissioners, but Dr. Salmon's pro- found learning and brilliant ...

... England’s experience of a vigorous, patriotic, and Constitutional Government inducing her again wallow in the miro of the old Whig , rejime. Abroad, in Franco more especially, general tendency even to exaggerate the ro, sponsibilities incurred England; and ...

... the Government in conferring this boon upon the people of a suffering district very mu ...